davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02
JOIN THE
FORT WORTH
BUILDING, LOAN
Lite Association.


we offer + the public as an irtr0d1 ton to
our new system insu aoce, the following
reasons why we think IL their interest to be
come members of our AssO"ia IL: -
|. Eecsuse ou' sy TEN insurance IS copy
RICH ed b. III United States. 30
Because, with uss3eRge insured atfeal
cost
8 Eacaale YOU Keep four monev at honss as
it matters TT where Jcn live we beingAna
tional I'll utiOn q LIS. -
1. Because GU de I've s,heneds fr IN tfIsts.
ocation viii e iving, II .youwssh 10 by+ow
money from them at 10 PERCENT ps1eanHSIn
3. Becauscy ur poi hge9mes fdsa1asin-
G. Because ivi ends are declared on all pol
cies after en- years ~
T. Because the money you pay in the Associa-
tim goes towards bui DIN h uses a-d buying
real estate, the me being held by he Assncia-
ton as serucitY, ma Sesy YOUR company absolute
s B'caus when your policy has become
self sustaining. It's value Is suedas TO enable
you 10 use Ii as co.hsf raj up IN Whltsl you can
borrow. ~ HssitS
g. Becau the earniuEs In rents Of ptaperty
purchased in all thriving, towns or ciUie, will
bring you an income euB Gent to nav youf in
tires md assessments, thereby giving you
hfe policy free "a
Then why not patronize aaaassoci2,ion oper-
atrd on q system both safe and cheap. in pref
erence o The old Hnc, high-ptic concerns
that boast of tn il immense Capbal, produced
by heir pelrons: and he d pay hign salaried
"ffcers q to build immense aHg go' eCus
buildings In whicA4a, operate your Business.
For blank applications and fthsser informa-
ton ADDRESS Il W. "iiderr6an, Secretary, 50I
Main street, Fort Worth, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02

LsIla Rookh, Poetry CT Flowers, Long
ts low, Lucille, MGcsuley, Meredith, Mil-
ton, Moore, Odyssey, Ossian, Paradise
Lost, Poe, Pope, Proctor, Rogers, Gos-
setti, Schiller, Scott, Shakespeare, Shell
ley, Songs, Sacred and Devotional, Swim
burne, Tennison, Thackersy, Thompson,
Topper, Virgil, Whittier, Willis, Words
worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02
Hosiery, glovessnd ribbons ct Msngum
& Montgomery's

Oscar Wilde, it is safs, now, under
stands what "early English" really is. He
gets IN every morning ami builds tho
fire Yonkers Statesman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02

Chicago girl 60 young shepheraassj-
"Mv dear, I've ueen wading and forgot In
bring my buttGnhook along; would you
OBJ lge me with your crook?"- lid Bits.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02

'Tf 1 had so cents and gave it to you
to get changed, in rrder to give you q
penny, what would be left?" Street
Arab: can old manu- Texas Siftings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02
RoTsSS-I'ss::s::s -

The following List of Red Line Poe 50 nRmber embrace all CT
Handsomely
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02

Old fishermen always take with them q
good supply of S.. Jacobs Oil.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02

Bargains in silk glsves st MaEgam &
e
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02

CELERY Saucs
In bulk at Turner sAeElure's, the Hous
ton street grocers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02

. Constipation Originates numerous istal
diseases. Morris Cascsriue VIII reHaove
all traces Of this disorder. e.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02

For blank applications and fussiser informa.
ton address Il W: "iidernSan, Secretary, 5Ol
Main street, Fort Worth, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02

ladies' French military 81
MANGUM y MoNTGoMERY's+
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-08-20

LADIES TAKE NOTICE. The Mana
ger of the Morgan's Grove Exhibition,
to be held near Shepherdstown, Sep
TENDER 18th, l4th and 18th, have ar
ranged for a contest OF lady riders on
the first day of the Exhibition, the best
rider to be presented with a handsome
and valuable riding whip. An invita-
ton is extended to the ladies' of Jeffer-
son and Berkeley counties, w. Va, and
Washington county, Nd, to participate
in this friendly contest. It will be
novel feature of the Exhibition, and
full of interest to the contestants and
the visitors. REGISTER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-08-20
PERSONAL.

Mrs. John +. Roberts is visiting
her mother, at Woodstock, Va.
Miss Annie Youtz has returned
from visiting friends in Lancaster
Pa.
Mr.. Hunter Davidson, of Mary
land, is the guest of Mr.. Hullehen
Burk hart.
Miss Nettie Zimmerman, of Wash.
ington, d. G is visiting Mrs. VIM
McIllroy.
Mrs. Cockayne and da lighters, and
Mrs. Broughman, of Ohio, are visit
ing Mrs. w. I. Noll.
Mr.. VIM. A. Pitzer, and little son,
Edgar. have returned home from a
pleasant trip to Baltimore.
Miss Grace Swartz has returned
from a pleasant visit at Chambers
burg.
Messrs. Frank Thomas and Sam
Bratt have returned from q pleas.
ant trip IT, their homes in Maryland.
Miss BerS Snyder, of Lancaster,
Pa, and Miss Emma Foster, of
Cornwall, Pa, are visiting Miss An
ME Youtz, of this place.
Messrs. Sam Aler, Jr., and Mart
Dorm have returned from Atlantic
City, where they had delightful
sojouin.
Squire Charles z. Mathaei and
wife, Miss Katie and Louis, and Mr..
Chas. ID. Mathaei and wife and child
were the guests of Mr.. Gustav
Brown, of Charlestown, last Sunday.
Miss Minnie Gambrell, of Freder-
lex, Nd, Miss Lal Darrell, of Balti-
more, Miss Minnie Byrd. of Win
chester, Va, and Misses Leila and
Helen Bridges, of Hancock, Nd,
are the guests Of Miss Mai Faulkner.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-08-20
Oioo.


HUGH MARSHALL HOLLIS, son Of John
A. and Eliza +. Hollis, born. Jan. q, 1884,
died Aug 10, 1887.
This is the second stroke in short
while for these fond parents-two fair
children "now over there" With this
thought of the children gathering
home," we should seek to dry our tears
aud be strengthened To pass under the
rodn of separation. We weep with those
that weep" over fond children "taken."
but in our tears are reminded, mot lost, y
but "gone before" "for of such is the
Kingdom of Heaven"
At her home in Berkeley Springs, MOI
gan Co w. Va. Aug. "A. 1887. Mrs. l.. NJ.
PENDLETON, wife Of DR.. r.. BOYD Pendle-
ton, formerly Of Martinsburg, viva aged
62 years.
Her remains were brought to this
place and buried from the PRESBYTERIAN
Church, in Norborne cemetery Wednes-
day. Mrs. Pendleton spent most OF
her married life, up to the war, in Mar
tinsburg and had large circle of ac-
| quaintances and friends in town who
manifested their regard for her memo
I ny by following her remains to their last
resting place.
/ An Washington ID C. on Monday July
4ih, 1887, at P NJ, Mrs Maria Louisa Hoi-
lis, aged seventy years.
At his home in Martinsburg. W Va, Aug,
-, 1887, Of general debility, Philip smith,
in his 18TH year.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-08-20

CLEARING OUT SALE.-We expect to
move to our new storeroom about Sept.
18th. We do not want to take to the
new room any remnants or old stock Of
any kind we have therefore detprmin-
ed to close out the old stock regardless
of cost. This sale will commence next
Wednesday, Aug. 18th, aud will contin-
ne till we have closed out all the old
goods. IL you want u chance at these
bargains come early and get the best Sc
lections. This is no catch penny adver-
tisement, but we mean business as we
are determined not to take any old goods
to the new room. Remember this sale
will commence Wednesday, Aug. 18th.
Don't fail to call and examine these
goods and il you can use them you can
save money. II you can't use them do
not buy. Yours &c,
EMMERT Il FIERY.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-08-20
Maiden's Adventure.

More than 100 years ago, when In
dams were living on the site of what
is no " Goochland Courthouse, which
is one mile from Maiden 8 Adventure,
on the old stage route up the James,
a maiden who lived with her father,
a pioneer. learned that the Indians
intended crossing the river, which at
this point is very deep, and massa.
ere a number of the settlers on
the other side. She determined to
give them warning. She was alone
at the time, her father having gone
over the river to visit the settlers
Drawing everything, she plunged III
to the muddy and deep water, and,
after a hard struggle, reached the
South side. Bare-footed, she walk
ed through briar and thistle to carry
the tidings. She accomplished her
mission and saved the lives of many
brave men. Ever since then this
spot has been called Maiden's Adven-
ture.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-08-20

tended by DIR. Mason. On Monday
morning he was deemed to be in a con-
dition for removal to his home, four
miles from town, and we hope will soon
be restored To health. 1t was narrow
escape from a frightful death. After
loosing All four feet the horse stood up
on the stumps aud was subsequently
killed to put him cut OF his misery
Free Press.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-08-20
London & Paris.

LOuuOu O. III Is.
BRILLIANT meteoric showers.
A slight wave of pleasant weather.
MosT people have cold now, the
result of sleeping near open windows.
Mr.. r. G. LYLE was removed from
the St. Clair Hotel to his home. last
Friday.
A POLITICAL ring does not always
wed the party wearing it to continued
power
London Il Paris.
Soon the merry laughter and chatter
of the children will be heard as they pass
to and fro to school.
The reason so many men are behind
time is because they wear their watches
in their vest pockets.
HOOKED umbrella handles are out of
fashion, but the fashion of hooking UNI.
brellas remains with some people.
THERE will be Sunday School
Celebration at Salem Church, next
Saturday. All invited.
REV. f. M. CUTLER, for years the
pastor of the Lutheran congregation,
occupied the pulpit of the church on
Sunday
E. Holmes Lamar, of this city re-
turned home Thursday from a ten
days trip to Baltimore, Philadelphia
and Atlantic City.
THE Presbyterian Sunday School
will hold their annual picnic Tuesday,
Aug. %, at Island Park. The public
are cordially invited.
The property of Mrs. Ditto on West
King Street, was purchased by Mrs.
Joanna Wisner, for twenty four hun
dred and twenty five dollars.
THE new pavement in front OF Mr..
H." N. Deatrick's residence on Queen
street, is another item to the improve
ment list of the town. Who next
Worsted Dress Goods sc per yard at
Emmert d Fiery's clearing out sale.
If you don't want a dress they will
make nice comforts.
THE pictures of the members of the
M. G. Band, executed 10y Mr. Z. a.
Cunningham, reflect credit upon his
art and designs. Pat always keeps to
the front.
Mr.. j. w. DEAN, on South Raleigh
street, has erected handsome front to
his residence. Mr.. S. 5. See did the
painting, the finishing being in walnut,
oak and granite limitations.
Remember the closing out sale before
moving at Emmert 81 Fiery's, CON-
mencing Wednesday, Aug. 18th. This
is rare chance for bargains, don't fail
to see them.
THE firm of f. Vernon Aler q Co.,
has been dissolved by mutual con-
sent. These times, it is pretty hard
work to make business enterprises
stick.
VAIL. w NJ W. nav q
large new safe put in the Continental, in
which valuables of the guests may be
deposited with perfect safety. He al
ways looks out for the comfort and en-.
joyment of his guests.
SMALL & Co. the pushing contrac-
tors, have been awarded the contract
TO build handsome double house
for Il. G. Williams, Jr., & Bro on
Race Street.
The Reunion of the Lutheran
congregation and its friends at Cen.
trail Opera House, Thursday night,
was a pleasant event. The Mechan-
les Band was present and large
crowd of people. Refreshments were
served in abundance.
SKY" occasionally our Office dog
had his tail cut off on Tuesday, and he
wore an expression of pain, disgust and
despair. We pity him. A dog, minus
his tail, is more to be pitied than hem
pscked husband.
THE iron bridge Of the Shenandoah
Valley Rsilroad over the Potomac
river at Shepherdstown, w. Va, has
been completed. Its cost was S4S-,
000.-Free Press.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-08-20
FOR RENT.

Y WILL offer my large new commodons
l. store room under Feller's Opera House,
on Race. Street, for rent. The location is ex-
celieut and the right person will find an
open way to good trade. For further par
ticulars call on or address
a 20 wks J I'm TELLER
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-08-20
91Ca11iico.

Aug 9th, 1887, at the residence of the
brides father. bv the Rev. WI Leavell.
Mr.. EMANUEL EMERSON, and MIss'CLARA
MAYOR, daughter OF Mr.. Jacob Naylor, of
Hedgesyille w. Va.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-08-20
Pricate Sale
OF A VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE
--F.ARM. --

e-~-311e--sf---a
TIME UNDERSIGNED in behalf of the
heirs of John G. Small deceased. offers
al private sale that valuable farm located on
the Martinsburg and Williamsport pike,
about miles from Martinsburg consisting
OF 1876 acres of valuable farming land, most
Iy Limestone, about 20 acres of it good Tim
Der. There is on il a comfortable dwelling
house, Swiizer barn, IA never failing well,
Q cisterns, Smoke House, Carnage House
chicken House and Spring House also an
chard of excellent fcnit, also a spring on
the eastern side of the farm and run. =
water three iouribs of the year. About fifty
acres now well get in grass. This, from To-
cation, character o. soil and buildings is one
of the most desirable farms 10 the Shcnan.
doah Valley
TERMS OF SALE. One third cash, re
mainder in two equal pa. ments at one and
two years. with interest and to be secured
by a lien on IT, G premises.
Call on or address
JOHN NJ SMALL
Aug goth, '87 Bedington, Berkeley Co
:. West Virginia.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-08-20
AGENTS WANTED
TO SELL
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.

by sample. These Albums are in either
Morocco or best silk brocade or plush, livery
handsome aud durrbe. Large sales are
made and good pay assured agents. All
unemployed persons should write 10 us
Immediately. Douay and Protestant BIZ
bles. Smiths Illustrated Bible Dictiona-
ry, by mail. 30 cts New edition Of "Gold-
en- Thoughts on Mother, Home and Heav-
en- A. GORTON Is CO., Publishers,
704 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-08-20
peciai Locals

special Locals.
s.a nfaer' buying yorr Ss '',x
hooTs. SHOES ANnc
s ena END =, Sc orr large aDd 9 -
ties 1-r@a,nhfaeing III sly l' complete
ty " r. gr' ees. that according 3 aess Ana
reo ns adhere . our u ~ competition.
,s0on'4end % other than ',I r oaa,j w. 70
iHARE' KNEW II, ''as
mad On .ooa That somebody won,,
DEAF n account Of our greof rotuI1d1gst
ur P paaI Shoes. Its tie t to, e Wear
the Big Dealt '0"h tax "7~
Heap Shoe House : 20.
Cheap Shoe House ,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-08-20
Special Locals.
NO ONE MAN SHOE HOUSE

NO ONE MAN SHOE HOUSE,
Our Shoes are for everybody. Soil
Welcome, Knights of Labor
Welcome, Knights of Honor. II
Welcome, every tribe and Nation.
All welcome to the Great Shoe
House of C. p. HEKRING & co. r..
Cor. Queen and Martin SITS. 1t
80 q
Bargains at Gettinger & HOse S. pa
10
THIS MEANS JUST WHAT IT SAYS.
JOB LOTS, ODD LOTS AND OLD LOTS
OF SHOES TO BE CLosEDOUr WIrH-
OUT REGARD TO COST.
&c
We have 10 pairs Misses fine Pebble
lace, prime Philadelphia make. neg !,
price 81. % Now $500 ids
4 lot Misses lasting pnin and hai
CATERS. Regula, price, $i.75 70 Inn
4 lot Infants aud childrtn's sli S2.-a
lace shoes. Regular price, 5lc ,pers ava
Now 25c to close. n = q. 3. q
A great many others nc sim F4'-1 !;
clean out odd lots. tarra.a
GETTINGF '"tes, %
A. r Hozr
ARCTIC SODA WATF 0ueen street.
GILRRT's Drug Store. asad DeepBoes
TRAMP, TRAMP as ZIP
49,, Il a4. TRAMP!
you are trampir ~ % tramp when
You'll never ira - win our shoes 4
have to throw / mp them out. Yon
Of them. Eve r-bdi5 away to get rid !
store, 10y welcome at our o
Corner Queen =, Z. HERRNG& cos,
~ Martin str,els. b
FAMOUS SHOE HOUSE
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-10-13
A Story OF Ulysses Grant.

Gen. Averill, the Union cavalry
leader, tells an interesting story oil
the first time no ever saw Ulysses s.
Grant. II was in 1857, while Gener'
al Averill was on his way to Join his
regiment in New Mexico. When he
got fourteen miles or 80 west OF st.
Lonis, leave was given him to go
back for few days, He had to wait
nearly nm hour ut Kirkwood for n re-
turning train, and no passed the time
chatting with Lieutenant Craig and
his wife on tho porch Of their cot
tage. Craig was the commissary OF
the expedition.
While they were sitting there
there came up tho country road which
skirted the railway n single horseman
wearing n blue overcoat, such rs pr
vate soldiers wear, and q black felt
hat, rather broken and worn. In
his hand he carried small blacksnake
whip which no applied to the pot'bel
lied mare he was riding. The ami
mails name and tail, it was noticed,
were full of burrs. The brownish
red face of the stranger was covered
with stubby, sandy beard. When
he reached the gate ho halted, dis
mounted, and fastened his animal to
the picket fenco. Lieut.. Craig went
down to meet him. After IN earnest
conversation the man nnfastened his
animal, slowly mounted and rode
away. When the lieutenant returned
to the porch, he remarked. "Averill,
would you believe that that man
had ever belonged to the army?"
"Yes, was the reply, 'he might have
been an old soldier"
"No," said Craig, II mean rs an
officer and graduate of the military
institute"
"He doesn't look it now" Averill
rejoined, "Who is he?"
That's old Ulysses Grant, of the
Fourth infantry, he answered. He
wanted to be employed u commissary
clerk, to drive the beef cattle and
issue the ratlons, while we are cross
ing the plains. I couldn't employ
him. New York Sun.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-10-13

YVES told story of "down easter 5"
mode OF creating demand for supply
which, amid all the ingenuities Of modern
commerce, may fairly claim originality.
One of the class called "hickory dealer"
or seller Of woodenware, came down to
the south In the summer time with well
laden wagon, but was destined to en-
counter sweeping opposition In the
yellow fever, which had commenced bust
ness about q week previous In such way
that the only woodenware In requisition
was coffin. The ravages Of the plague
were at this time so dreadful that II will DO
supposed there was q general tendency to
try the most desperate and absurd expedi-
ents to avert 1t, though many such proved
but pioneers to its progress. This the
peddler was aware Of, SO resolved, as re-
garded his own fortune, to extract good
from evil Dressing himself as respect,
ably as possible, he mounted his horse and
rode up TO a printing Office in Williams
burg, where, under an assumed name,
he had 100 bills struck of to this effect;
wANTED-Immediately woodenware in any
quantity, for the fever hospital In Philadelphia,
such being found not TO convey tho infection. BY
order OF tho board OF health. SETH ADAMS. N. u.
Ali persons cautioned how they use crockery,
which Ia the cause Of the plague to thousands.
Fifty of these placards he sent his boy
to stick round the streets OF q village lying
In his road where the fever had begun to
show itself A discovery 30 important,
80 simple, and apparently in such close
connection with remedy, created an in
slant sensation, Tho doom Of crockery
was pronounced. Jugs, bowls, basins,
teapots and other utensils most esteemed
or necessary were hurled out of the win
dows in showers. No grandmother's gift,
no ancestors relic, survived this fall of
china; tho streets soon looked like pot
tory after IN earthquake About noon,
when the work of destruction was at its
height, wagon made its way into the
village with man vocifcrating with all
the power of his lungs: "Woodenware"
His arrival was hailed rs godsend;
crowd collected around him as to magi-
clan who brought talisman, and In less
than two hours his plague averting plat
ters were all sold ut eXorbitant prices
Boston Herald.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-10-13
a Friend to All Honest People.

Everybody knows Col. Ingersoll's repu-
tatiQn as lawyer and politician, but
every one cannot speak Of his personality
truly. Take the word friend" for in
stance. Tho broadness Of the term can
not be better shown than by something
he said 20 a man one day last week.
They were talking of the prosaic matter
Of ,'new shirts" when the colonel de-
elared he was not going TO have another
made for him until he could find shirt
maker who was honest enough 10 give the
woman who did the work the $3.50 each
that he was willing 10 allow.
"l'm afraid you'll have to wait some
time" said his companion. ''Shirtmek-
ers' fortunes are not built that way"
''Then I'll wait" said the colonel.
"Henceforth Iwear no shirt until ! have
seen the woman who makes 1t, and she
has told mo herself that she got paid for
her work"
This, then, Is what the word 'friend,"
as applied above, means. No man can say
that Col. Ingerson ever paid him less than
his work was worth, even in the most nb-
eral sense Of the word, or that he was
ever asked for a good turn and was re-
fused. II Is not 10 his friends that this
big hearted man Is a friend, but to all
honest men and women--Fannie ID. Ner-
rin In New York World.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-10-13
Tho Tailors of New York.

"Wc don't have any more tailors OF
trcssmnkcrs in New York." said drum
mcr from Gotham, Us he talked OF the
looser trousers, which are getting into
fashion, "but the 'modistcs' and artists
are doing the business this spring There
arc no more tailors, but artist cutters,
who fashion trousers only, or make a
speciality Of Albert coats, or are noted for
their waistcoats, are planted thickly along
Fifth avenue. A British swell and New
York got up man are two distinct animals.
European tailors never indulge In make
up, IL q man has no moro shoulders than
n Boston bean boy, shoulderless he goes
in England. But in New York young
Siimpkins goes to his artist, and that in
dividual makes broad shouldcred, full
breasted thing of him-pads his bad hip,
thatches him on the shoulder, gives him
swell front and bay window behind.
1.-THE New York tailor has more right
to the word artist, after all, than the
usual clothicr. lie does modelling and
architectural work that Is not discredit-
able. There are some tailors here who
are emulating the deceased Poole, OF Lon
don, and arc making themselves very solid
with their customers by loaning them
money, and in return some OF the impe-
cunious swells have had Brother Shears
on the avenue behind their trotters. One
of the fraternity was greatly incensed
that he had not teen invited to bis pa
irons wedding
snake out his BILL" said he to his
cashier, "and put on compound interest
for his airs. detroit Free Press.